A
Allan T. Weatherwax
Researcher at Siena College
Publications - 83
Citations - 1685
Allan T. Weatherwax is an academic researcher from Siena College. The author has contributed to research in topics: Ionosphere & Riometer. The author has an hindex of 25, co-authored 80 publications receiving 1533 citations. Previous affiliations of Allan T. Weatherwax include University of Maryland, College Park & Dartmouth College.
Papers
More filters
Journal ArticleDOI
Pc1-Pc2 waves and energetic particle precipitation during and after magnetic storms: Superposed epoch analysis and case studies
Mark J. Engebretson,Marc Lessard,Jacob Bortnik,Janet C. Green,Richard B. Horne,D. L. Detrick,Allan T. Weatherwax,Jyrki Manninen,N. J. Petit,J. L. Posch,M. C. Rose +10 more
TL;DR: A superposed epoch analysis based on 13 magnetic storms between April and September 2005 as well as case studies confirm several earlier studies that show that narrowband Pc1-Pc2 waves are rarely if ever observed on the ground during the main and early recovery phases of magnetic storms as mentioned in this paper.
Journal ArticleDOI
An overview of the early November 1993 geomagnetic storm
Delores J. Knipp,Barbara A. Emery,Mark J. Engebretson,Xinlin Li,A. H. McAllister,Toshifumi Mukai,Susumu Kokubun,Geoffrey D. Reeves,David S. Evans,Takahiro Obara,Xiaoqing Pi,T. J. Rosenberg,Allan T. Weatherwax,Matthew G. McHarg,F. K. Chun,K. Mosely,Mihail Codrescu,Louis J. Lanzerotti,F. J. Rich,J. R. Sharber,P. Wilkinson +20 more
TL;DR: The history of the contributing high-speed stream, the powerful combination of solar wind transients and a corotating interaction region which initiated the storm, the high speed flow which prolonged the storm and the near-Earth manifestations of the storm was described in this article.
Journal ArticleDOI
Accuracy of GPS total electron content: GPS receiver bias temperature dependence
TL;DR: In this article, the authors investigated the temperature dependence of the GPS receiver bias and showed that the bias can be separated into those introduced by the satellite and those by the receiver, and that this temperature dependence varies from receiver to receiver.
Journal ArticleDOI
Chorus wave scattering responsible for the Earth's dayside diffuse auroral precipitation: A detailed case study
Binbin Ni,Jacob Bortnik,Yukitoshi Nishimura,Richard M. Thorne,Wen Li,Vassilis Angelopoulos,Yusuke Ebihara,Allan T. Weatherwax +7 more
TL;DR: In this article, the authors performed a quantitative analysis of wave-driven diffusion and electron precipitation and found that the dayside chorus scattering was the dominant contributor to the observed dayside diffuse auroral precipitation and that the chorus wave intensity primarily controlled its brightness.
Journal ArticleDOI
Ionospheric scintillation over Antarctica during the storm of 5-6 April 2010
Joe Kinrade,Cathryn N. Mitchell,Ping Yin,Ping Yin,N. D. Smith,Martin J. Jarvis,David J. Maxfield,M. C. Rose,Gary S. Bust,Allan T. Weatherwax +9 more
TL;DR: In this paper, a coronal mass ejection produced a traveling solar wind shock front that impacted the Earth's magnetosphere, producing the largest geomagnetic storm of 2010, which resulted in a prolonged period of phase scintillation on Global Positioning System signals in Antarctica.